Sentences with phrase «university sociologist»

As Harvard University sociologist Matthew Desmond documented in his book «Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City,» the experience of being kicked out of one's home is a shattering one — and, sadly, one that is increasingly common.
Surprise — both studies, one conducted by Stanford University sociologist Michael Rosenfeld and another produced by the Centers for Disease Control's National Center for
As New York University sociologist Eric Klinenberg writes in his book, «Going Solo,» when discussed publicly, the rise of living alone is often presented as an unmitigated social problem and a sign of diminished public life.
«Mothers» stress, especially when mothers are stressed because of the juggling with work and trying to find time with kids, that may actually be affecting their kids poorly,» study coauthor and Bowling Green State University sociologist Kei Nomaguchi told The Post.
Scheufele points to foundational political science research from Columbia University sociologist Paul Lazarsfeld.
A leading proponent of the «Capitalocene» alternative, Binghamton University sociologist Jason W. Moore, has written that a focus on the anthropocene could «obscure more than it illuminates.»
Drexel University sociologist Robert Brulle and retired software engineer John Mashey found the connection between Donors Trust and the Koch family by looking through official tax records.
«The contrarian efforts have been so effective for the fact that they have made it difficult for ordinary Americans to even know who to trust,» Yale University sociologist Justin Farrell said.
For perhaps the first time in history, according to New York University sociologist Dalton Conley's new book, Elsewhere, U.S.A., American elites were working longer hours than the poor.
In effect, the Donors Trust was bankrolling a movement, said Robert Brulle, a Drexel University sociologist who has extensively researched the networks of ultra-conservative donors.
According to research conducted and published by Drexel University sociologist Robert Brulle, Scaife's family fortune funded climate change denial efforts to the tune of $ 39.6 milliob between 2003 - 2010, about seven per cent of all the cash spent on the climate change counter movement.
In a widely cited study, Drexel University sociologist Robert Brulle claimed to expose a vast network of organizations executing «a deliberate and organized effort to misdirect debate and distort the understanding of climate change.»
In a widely cited study, Drexel University sociologist Robert Brulle claims to expose a «Climate Change Counter Movement» that, from 2003 - 2010, enjoyed an average annual income of over $ 900 million.
In 2010, Matthew Feinberg, assistant professor of organizational behavior at the University of Toronto and Stanford University sociologist Robb Willer published this report in 2010, Apocalypse Soon?
Here's how the study's author, Yale University sociologist Justin Farrell, conducted his analysis:
For example, «Black families making $ 100,000 typically live in the kinds of neighborhoods inhabited by white families making $ 30,000,» according to research by New York University Sociologist Patrick Sharkey.
A university sociologist of enormous size and intellect, he finds in the Kid the perfect subject for his research on homelessness and recidivism among convicted sex offenders.
Heyns, a New York University sociologist, spent two years following nearly 3,000 sixth - and seventh - grade students in Atlanta's public schools.
As Northwestern University sociologist Robert Gordon recently wrote, «Companies pay better - educated people higher wages because they are more productive.
In Paying the Price, Temple University sociologist Sara Goldrick - Rab concludes that «the lesson from today's student debt crisis... is that college is unaffordable.»
WASHINGTON POST — May 13 — Although interracial marriages overall have increased, the rate of Hispanics and Asians marrying partners of other races fell from 27 % to 20 % for Hispanics and 42 % to 33 % for Asians from 1990 to 2000, according to Ohio State University sociologist Zhenchao Qian, who co-authored a study on the subject.
Rice University sociologist Elaine Howard Ecklund described her recent major study of scientists, and NPR religion correspondent Barbara Bradley Hagerty discussed the results in light of the media's coverage of science and religion and her own experiences in engaging with the public.
A study by an Indiana University sociologist suggests it's the latter.
Using data from Minnesota, an Ohio State University sociologist found that the U.S. criminal justice system felt the reverberations from the increase in violent crime and imprisonment that occurred from the 1960s to the early 1990s.
New York University sociologist Harvey Molotch compares the devastating 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill with Deepwater to see how far the U.S. government and the oil industry have — and have not — come
The panel of speakers included Christine Blower, the General Secretary of the NUT and Diane Reay, a Cambridge university sociologist specialising in questions of class.
If so, their perception could lead to bullying behavior, according to research by Vanderbilt University sociologist Andre Christie - Mizell.
Indeed, Baylor University sociologist Rodney Stark argues that surveys like Pew's give a false impression of how many genuine Nones exist.
Boston University sociologist Nancy Ammerman is sympathetic to Stark's point that religion is rational, but has reservations about focusing on exchange and reward.
Thus Columbia University sociologist Courtney Bender writes about «Spirituality and the «Occupy Wall Street» Movement»:
Drawing on the work of New York University sociologist Patrick Sharkey, Richard Florida wrote that 70 percent of black residents in America's poorest and and most segregated neighborhoods «are the children and grandchildren of those who lived in similar neighborhoods 40 years ago.»
2018 a new report published by university sociologists documents a significant race and class divide in the creative industries in the UK.

Not exact matches

As one pair of sociologists from The University of North Texas and Rice put it, «in a society that encourages men to be dominant and women to be submissive, having the image of tall men hovering over short women reinforces» the very idea that men must be the aggressors and the chasers when it comes to romantic relationships.
The University of Tennessee sociologist Michelle Brown tells Fortune she has seen exhibits that were just voyeuristic entertainment, «based around a really uninformed sense of spectacle.»
... in 2015, University of Toronto sociologist Melissa Milkie published a study showing that the amount of time children aged 3 to 11 spent with parents had no measurable impact on their emotional well - being, behavior, or academic success.
«Buying a neighborhood is probably one of the most important things you can do for your kid,» explains Ann Owens, a sociologist at the University of Southern California, who studied how wealthy people use their means to improve their kids» lives effectively.
Ronald Burt is a sociologist in the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business who for more than 30 years has studied the phenomenon of «structural holes,» i.e., gaps within organizations.
«There's a huge change in the composition of households,» said Paula England, a sociologist at New York University.
Sociologist Pontell and his colleagues Kitty Calavita, at U.C. Irvine, and Robert Tillman, at New York's St. John's University, have demonstrated this in a number of compelling academic studies.
The decline in wealth actually started long before the recession, says sociologist Fabian Pfeffer, research assistant professor at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research.
And a recent study by Kristen Schilt, a University of Chicago sociologist, focuses on exactly those experiences among female - to - male transsexuals.
Two sociologists, Jaclyn Wong of the University of Chicago and Andrew Penner of the University of California at Irvine, looked at how physical attractiveness relates to income.
Dr. Esteban Calvo, a sociologist at Columbia University, has conducted research which indicates there's truth to the maxim «use it or lose it.»
Gummi Oddsson, a cross-cultural sociologist from Northern Michigan University, has found that Nordic governments go to great lengths to build trust in local communities.
Duke University professor and sociologist Jeffrey Swanson, who specializes in studying the link between violence and mental illness, told Vox that even if everyone who suffers from bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and depression in the US were cured overnight, violent crime in the US would only fall by around 4 %.
Galen Cranz, a sociologist and professor of architecture at the University of California Berkeley who has long crusaded for more active work environments writes via e-mail: «It will take cultural change in order to make significant change.»
Panelists included Kate Crawford, a researcher with Microsoft, Andrew McLaughlin of Betaworks, and University of North Carolina sociologist Zeynep Tufekci.
«Net worth dropped long before the recession, if you exclude housing wealth,» says sociologist Fabian Pfeffer, research assistant professor at the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, who adds that wealth for many Americans began to decline in the mid-1980s.
Rallying together makes us feel less alone in the experience, explained the sociologist Christine Carter, a fellow at the Greater Good Science Center at the University of California, Berkeley.
The source of most opportunity is documented most extensively in research called «The Strength of Weak Ties» by Mark Granovetter, a sociologist and professor at Stanford University.
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